The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-11-19
of the province are destitute. In one To-
cality $4,000 men repairing embankments
were overwhelmed by the floods and 1000
drowned. Another terrible inundation

were overwhelmed by the floods and 400
drowned. Another terrible inundatio
occurred at She Chuen.
The heads of the police department {
New York city decided that hereafter al
archists will not be allowed to meet j
that city and that the carrying of an
banners or badges or the playing of an
music should they undertake to parad
will not be permitted!
VIM. Kibler and Others have filed a
application for mandamus to compel tn
Susquehana coal company to produce tn
bodies Of twenty six miners who wer
buried in No. slope Of that company a
Nanticoke on the 18th of December, 1884
and whose bodies are still entombed in tn,
pit. 1t would cost 100000 to dig then
out.
A fatal collision occurred at Averil
Siding at midnight Saturday between tht
regular freight and wild stock train or
the Manitoba road, both running south
The freight pulled on the switch to let the
other pass. The caboose was struck ano
telescoped with the car IN front Five
laborers returning from Montana were
killed while asleep.
Michael Schwab and Samuel Fielden
the anarchists, were taken out of the court
solitary at Joliet Monday morning look
Ing hearty and bright, and were put to
work. Schwab was put in the convict
kitchen, where his work will be to help
peel potatoes, chop hash and help prepare
the convicts' food. Fielden was assigned
to the stone department.
Angus McClane is in Jail at Olympia,
W. T., charged with arson and murder
He was lessee of the Kneeland hotel at
Shelton. On Saturday night he saturated
the house with coal oil, set fire to the
building and then with cigar in his
mouth calmly watched 1t burn. He did
not arouse the guests and Harry Connor,
who was sleeping IN the center of the
house, burned to DEATH
The most disastrous fire that ever visit
ed the city of Memphis occurred Thurs
day night, and resulted In the complete
destruction of 13,200 bales of cotton,
compresscrs No. and of the Merchants
Compress and Storage company, and forty
cars belonging to the Chesapeake & Ohio
and Southwestern railway. The cotton
destroyed vas principally for export. 1t
was valued at $63O,OOO.
A special from Coffeeville, Miss, says:
News has just reached here from Calhoun
county that on last Friday body of arm
ed men estimated at $50 went into Pitts
borough and demanded of the commits
sioners that they either deliver up the bal
lot boxes or issue certificates of election
to the labor candidates. The comm1s-
sioners chose the latter alternative, and
the certificates were issued
The annual report of Treasurer Hyatt
shows the revenues Of the government for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1887, were
1871, ,140,3S7 and the ordinary expendi-
lures $267, ,932,179, the surplus receipts
available for the reduction of the public
debt being $103,471,O57. AS compared
with the previous year, the receipts in
creased $34,963,559, the expenditures
$25,449.041 and the surplus revenues
s9,4l4,4O0
A prize fight took place Wednesday
last in barn few miles from
Boston, between Carney, the lightweight
pugilist Of England, and MacAuliffe, the
champion of America Seventy -four
rounds were fought in which both men
were badly punished. The fight was to
have been to finish, but as neither man
had been knocked cut and as general |
row was being engaged in by the specta-
tors the contest was declared draw.
General Sheridan, as president of the
board of commissioners of the soldiers |
homes, in his report sets forth the evil
which gives an inmate his pension while
he home supplies all his wants. 1t is
recommended that the inmates that have
rad less than ten years service be required
o surrender their pension to the home
while they remain in it; those from ten to
fifteen years service two-thirds; those
rom fifteen to twenty years e-third,
While men of twenty years service be per-
nitted to retain the pension.
At Orangeville, Ontario. Tuesday night
he house of Inspector Anderson was
'gain blown up by dynamite. The charge
vas placed ON the veranda and two front
loors were badly shattered. The yeranda
5 a complete wreck. Mrs. Anderson was
d the house and was badly shocked The
Inspector just left the house and vas only
.bout ten yards away. He was stunned
~ the conclusion. A note was tackled to
he fence warning him to desist from his
Efforts to euforce the prohibition law. In